148
148
Dec 26, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 148
favorite 0
quote 0
he worked as part of the franklin roosevelt campaign team. he was the first chairman of securities and exchange commission and the maritime commission and the first irish-american to be ambassador for the court of st. james to great britain. he was also the father of the president and attorney general. a senator and the woman who did more for the mentally disabled in this country and this world than anyone else. a woman who will be as well known as her brothers, i think. the youngest to, the ambassador to ireland, jean kennedy smith, who was essential enraging piece. and senator edward kennedy, the longest-serving senator at his death in the united states senate. the story of joseph kennedy is the story of the man who spent his life moving back and forth from outsider to insider and back into outsider insider. story of an irish catholic who is not ashamed of his irish heritage, but refused to be defined by it. he was a third generation immigrant. his parents had been born in the united states. his grand parents had come here when they were yo
he worked as part of the franklin roosevelt campaign team. he was the first chairman of securities and exchange commission and the maritime commission and the first irish-american to be ambassador for the court of st. james to great britain. he was also the father of the president and attorney general. a senator and the woman who did more for the mentally disabled in this country and this world than anyone else. a woman who will be as well known as her brothers, i think. the youngest to, the...
127
127
Dec 9, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 127
favorite 0
quote 0
tasks that are managed by big-time presence with that club and stature of teddy roosevelt or fdr. his -- he famously said the upcoming civil war was clearly lankans moment to shine and that the thought of himself delivering the gettysburg address or freeing the slaves was as impossible to imagine as seeing float hands across scipio photos of me. [laughter] >> he knew. thank you so much. >> correct me if i'm wrong, but i think that pedagogical redness is something you'll find your of the entire book. >> is there any other president the people want to year about? judy puente does now exist. anybody else? bill o'reilly. >> we do have is your the blonde entry. american writer whose books give kids a license to beef fat and then straight with impunity. carte blanche. >> bill o'reilly does, in fact, not exist. sorry. [inaudible] >> let's read the entry. >> sure. >> it's a miami thing. >> that terrifies me, what that woman said. >> miami, large american city of two and a half million people located on florida's southern coast that has been clean and sober going on six weeks now. the cent
tasks that are managed by big-time presence with that club and stature of teddy roosevelt or fdr. his -- he famously said the upcoming civil war was clearly lankans moment to shine and that the thought of himself delivering the gettysburg address or freeing the slaves was as impossible to imagine as seeing float hands across scipio photos of me. [laughter] >> he knew. thank you so much. >> correct me if i'm wrong, but i think that pedagogical redness is something you'll find your of...
126
126
Dec 12, 2012
12/12
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 126
favorite 0
quote 0
roosevelt decided to run for a third term, nobody was going to beat him. the rumors began in 1938 when he was named the first irish catholic ambassador to the court of st. james to great britain. the five previous ambassadors become president. >> when you look at when he wanted to push his sons into public office, joseph kennedy's role in 1960. how much was he a presence over jfk's campaign. we know he bank rolled it. give me details about what you learned. >> by 1960, joe kennedy, the patriarch had begun to bow out. he had built up a personal campaign machine for his son that his son and his son the candidate and bobby had inherited. by 1960 they were running the show. by 1960 joe kennedy the patriarch was in such bad favor in this country because he had violently opposed the cold war. as he a posed world war ii. jack kennedy knew he couldn't run with his father's shadow behind him. joe was sent into exile in palm beach, the south of france, hyannis port. >> did joe ever regret that he was wrong about the nazis and world war ii? >> no. on the contrary. th
roosevelt decided to run for a third term, nobody was going to beat him. the rumors began in 1938 when he was named the first irish catholic ambassador to the court of st. james to great britain. the five previous ambassadors become president. >> when you look at when he wanted to push his sons into public office, joseph kennedy's role in 1960. how much was he a presence over jfk's campaign. we know he bank rolled it. give me details about what you learned. >> by 1960, joe kennedy,...
115
115
Dec 12, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 115
favorite 0
quote 0
i think about roosevelt having the wpa, the nra, the conservation program for boys that were taken out of homes and shipped to another state. they finished high school, but the mothers got $35 per month for sacrificing their sons. the w. pay -- wpa paid $12.50 per week if you had a shovel. years later i thought that that was so nice of roosevelt that he did this, and then i thought -- where did he get the money to do that? host: thank you for the call. let's take a look at the c-span facebook page. you can see how our viewers and listeners are weighing in so far. we asked -- what are you willing to give up? so far the most answers have come in for charitable giving. tied below that is the mortgage interest deduction. also the deduction from sponsored health insurance. so far most respondents have said -- none of the above. mike sent this week -- host: kurt, you are next. what would you be willing to give up? caller: i think we need to go down a whole different road and completely revamped the tax code, simplify it and make it a flat tax. if you are at a poverty level, up to 150% of pov
i think about roosevelt having the wpa, the nra, the conservation program for boys that were taken out of homes and shipped to another state. they finished high school, but the mothers got $35 per month for sacrificing their sons. the w. pay -- wpa paid $12.50 per week if you had a shovel. years later i thought that that was so nice of roosevelt that he did this, and then i thought -- where did he get the money to do that? host: thank you for the call. let's take a look at the c-span facebook...
130
130
Dec 11, 2012
12/12
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 130
favorite 0
quote 0
it was the party of teddy roosevelt who founded and set up our national parks system. those things are important to me, especially as a floridan. so when the party started moving away from those kinds of things, taking away the sunday to go vote, in the african american community, there's a great tradition to go and vote after church. and to take that away, it just seemed like, to me, there was real suppression going on. it wasn't a toll rant party. it wasn't doing what was right for the environment or pub lip education. i'm a public school kid. my dad was on the school board. i have three sisters, two of them public schoolteachers here in florida. i have a heart for that kind of thing. people have told me for a long time, chris, charlie, you've been a democrat. you just didn't know it. >> well, i think they should. if they were reich me and sort of middle of the road and common sense republicans and they see what the leadership of the republican party is doing today, they ought to switch. they ought to become democrats. it's probably more true to their heart and their
it was the party of teddy roosevelt who founded and set up our national parks system. those things are important to me, especially as a floridan. so when the party started moving away from those kinds of things, taking away the sunday to go vote, in the african american community, there's a great tradition to go and vote after church. and to take that away, it just seemed like, to me, there was real suppression going on. it wasn't a toll rant party. it wasn't doing what was right for the...
79
79
Dec 10, 2012
12/12
by
CNN
tv
eye 79
favorite 0
quote 0
you know, scotties are, and he was always traveling with roosevelt. the only time he couldn't travel with roosevelt was right before the third inauguration. he jumped into the limousine, and roosevelt said you can't ride now, falla, and falla was taken out of the car, so eleanor could get in, and he ran off. he ran away from the white house, because he was so upset. but luckily they did find him at a nearby theater. they identified him because he was wearing his collar, which said falla, the white house. >> unmistakable, no doubt. anyone who has seen the movie "patton" is familiar with the bull terrier, willy, who played an important role. he was a real-life dog. >> actually, willy was the dog that inspired me to write the book. when i was helping a friend move one day, i took a book out of his moving van and it was patton: a genius for war," and i saw the photooff willy lying next to the general's foot lockers and briefcase right after the general passed away and one of the most moving, most beautiful photos i have ever seen and it inspired me to wri
you know, scotties are, and he was always traveling with roosevelt. the only time he couldn't travel with roosevelt was right before the third inauguration. he jumped into the limousine, and roosevelt said you can't ride now, falla, and falla was taken out of the car, so eleanor could get in, and he ran off. he ran away from the white house, because he was so upset. but luckily they did find him at a nearby theater. they identified him because he was wearing his collar, which said falla, the...
113
113
Dec 9, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 113
favorite 0
quote 0
. $25 million declared finished and 97 by teddy roosevelt. stanford white came here somewhere around 1872 when he said of other terrible things have got to spend another night in albany. he said about the one horse towns, this is the absolute worst and it was ennui and the devil. i have to spend another night in albany. that changed when the capital will. suddenly albany became a tourist attraction. kind of an impressionistic city of the history cover the whole ethnic history of the city and every geographic neighborhood and a lot more. and it sold extremely well all over the country. that was an unusual development and has been selling understand. it's a phenomenon that i don't quite understand. but what i discover was what a fantastic time this is. i had less albany and really never wanted to come back. you know, i've come back for the family, but the circumstances brought me back i got thrust into the situation. i started to see what an epic history of city has. it's the second oldest chartered city in the country, in the 17th century. and
. $25 million declared finished and 97 by teddy roosevelt. stanford white came here somewhere around 1872 when he said of other terrible things have got to spend another night in albany. he said about the one horse towns, this is the absolute worst and it was ennui and the devil. i have to spend another night in albany. that changed when the capital will. suddenly albany became a tourist attraction. kind of an impressionistic city of the history cover the whole ethnic history of the city and...
86
86
Dec 10, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 86
favorite 0
quote 0
certainly in the roosevelt coalition, immigrants were an important aspect. abraham lincoln also and the republican party in 1850's made an effort to win the support of newly arrived immigrants, many of them irish, scandinavian, german. he fought back against the known -- the know nothing party which was an to catholic and anti-immigrant -- anti-catholic and anti-immigrant. i need situation, the newly dominant party hadn't early run of success that prevented -- had an early braun of success -- run of success. each of these realignments was carried out and maintained by one dominant political party. following 1800, jefferson and jackson, their party define the parameters of competition until the slavery crisis of the 1850's. in the midst of the great depression, the party was organized around national regulation. the democrats completed this revolution after world war ii when the u.s. began to assume responsibilities of the international arena commensurate with those it assumed in the domestic arena. the new deal would have been incomplete without the settleme
certainly in the roosevelt coalition, immigrants were an important aspect. abraham lincoln also and the republican party in 1850's made an effort to win the support of newly arrived immigrants, many of them irish, scandinavian, german. he fought back against the known -- the know nothing party which was an to catholic and anti-immigrant -- anti-catholic and anti-immigrant. i need situation, the newly dominant party hadn't early run of success that prevented -- had an early braun of success --...
107
107
Dec 16, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 107
favorite 0
quote 0
talking about roosevelt, stalin, churchill, we know the main events from our point of view. i wanted to show it from a different angle, from the ground up, what did it feel like to be one of the people subjected to this system. how did people make choices in that system? how did they react? how did they behave? one of the things that has happened since 1989 is the region called eastern europe has become very differentiated. these countries will longer have anything in common with each other except for the common memory of communist occupation. >> more with anne applebaum, tonight at 8:00 on a "q&a." >> "washington journal" continues. host: for the latest in the so- called fiscal cliff negotiations, we are joined by stand from -- stanley collender, and we also have josh gordon. thanks to you as well. stan, you were on last week and we ask you for the percentages. you put the chance of a fiscal cliff getting done at. this week? -- gettguest: i think there is o chance other than new year's day, and even that might be overstating it a little bit. right now i am seeing a 75% chan
talking about roosevelt, stalin, churchill, we know the main events from our point of view. i wanted to show it from a different angle, from the ground up, what did it feel like to be one of the people subjected to this system. how did people make choices in that system? how did they react? how did they behave? one of the things that has happened since 1989 is the region called eastern europe has become very differentiated. these countries will longer have anything in common with each other...
162
162
Dec 26, 2012
12/12
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 162
favorite 0
quote 0
you know, against an unemployment rate that was higher than anybody has ever won against except for roosevelt, 75 years ago. and i think the -- you know, part of what our story did, michael scheerer really was the first person to write about, you know, the data crunchers in the obama campaign. but all that showed, it wasn't just about demography, but it was about how the country really has changed and really is changing. and these changes that we've talked about are here right now. i mean, this amazing statistic is that mitt romney won the same percentage of the white vote as george herbert walker bush did in 1988 when he won 436 electoral votes. i mean, that's just stunning. and it's an example of how the country has changed. and it's not just a demographic change. there's a cultural change. and i think obama representeds a cultural shift in terms of how we think about politics, how we think about government, how we think about each other. >> there is a cultural shift, and jon meacham, i thought it was very telling what newt gingrich said about the republican party's challenges. he said they
you know, against an unemployment rate that was higher than anybody has ever won against except for roosevelt, 75 years ago. and i think the -- you know, part of what our story did, michael scheerer really was the first person to write about, you know, the data crunchers in the obama campaign. but all that showed, it wasn't just about demography, but it was about how the country really has changed and really is changing. and these changes that we've talked about are here right now. i mean, this...
178
178
Dec 10, 2012
12/12
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 178
favorite 0
quote 0
it was the party of teddy roosevelt who founded and set up our national park system and cared about the environment. those things are important to me. when the party start eed moving away from those thing and taking away the sunday before election to vote. there's a great tradition after church to go and vote in states that have early voting. it just seemed to me there was real suppression going on, it wasn't a tolerant party, it wasn't doing what was right for the environment or public education. i'm a public school kid. my dad was on the school board when i was a kid. i have three sisters, two have been public school teachers here in florida. i have a heart for that kind of thing, and it means an awful lot to me. people have told me for a long time, chris, charlie, you have really been a democrat, you just didn't know it. i mean, these are people that i went to college with and went to law school with. >> are you going to lead the charge -- >> so i'm bloglad to be here. >> are you going to lead the charge around the country for people who were republicans to become democrats. >> i thi
it was the party of teddy roosevelt who founded and set up our national park system and cared about the environment. those things are important to me. when the party start eed moving away from those thing and taking away the sunday before election to vote. there's a great tradition after church to go and vote in states that have early voting. it just seemed to me there was real suppression going on, it wasn't a tolerant party, it wasn't doing what was right for the environment or public...
169
169
Dec 23, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 169
favorite 0
quote 1
at the beginning of the campaign, when the obama folks were stumbling, they had this meeting in the roosevelt room, other advisers and the president, and they said, we are going to get creamed at the end of the race anyway. let's take $100 million we have for advertising and push it forward into june and july to define him in the battleground states. other candidates, bill clinton in 1996, did the same thing. this was a real gamble. but it really paid off. the romney folks are never able to recover. the definition that the obama people had established with the dominant one in the campaign. host: this is from "the boston sunday globe." and then the piece goes on to say, looking back, to your point, the candidate never defining himself. and then overestimating his ground game. guest: on the ground game side, they were worth about their own bravado about their own organization. part of it was, i think, a genuine ignorance about what president obama had going on. the romney campaign had a triple a round game. obama campaigned out a ground game that was led the 1927 yankees. it was up against a pe
at the beginning of the campaign, when the obama folks were stumbling, they had this meeting in the roosevelt room, other advisers and the president, and they said, we are going to get creamed at the end of the race anyway. let's take $100 million we have for advertising and push it forward into june and july to define him in the battleground states. other candidates, bill clinton in 1996, did the same thing. this was a real gamble. but it really paid off. the romney folks are never able to...
100
100
Dec 11, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 100
favorite 0
quote 0
why importantly, immigrants were an important factor in some of these elections will certainly in the roosevelt coalition immigrants were an important aspect of abraham lincoln also the republican party in the 1850's made an effort to when the support of the newly arrived immigrant, scandinavian, german and he fought back against them and nothing party with in an effort to get those votes and win the support across the north to importantly, each situation and the newly dominant party had an early run of success that permitted its agenda to change the course of national politics. more fundamentally each of these realignments is carried out and is maintained by one of the political party. following the election of 1800, jefferson and jackson their party define the parameters until the outbreak of the crisis in the 1850's to read the republican party led the nation to the civil war and maintain its dominant status through holguin industrial development in the midst of the great depression the democratic party organized a system and the politics of public spending and national regulation. the democ
why importantly, immigrants were an important factor in some of these elections will certainly in the roosevelt coalition immigrants were an important aspect of abraham lincoln also the republican party in the 1850's made an effort to when the support of the newly arrived immigrant, scandinavian, german and he fought back against them and nothing party with in an effort to get those votes and win the support across the north to importantly, each situation and the newly dominant party had an...
226
226
Dec 2, 2012
12/12
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 226
favorite 0
quote 1
a fellow at the roosevelt institute and manuel reyes. thanks for having you here. it's nice to have you. >>> tara, welcome to nerdland. >> how did i know you were coming to me first. >> now i would like you to explain your party. >> lay it all on the table. >> in a certain way, it's so early, i feel silly talking about it. but i do think it's important that we not sort of come out of a win as i've seen both parties do in midterm elections or general elections with this narrative, oh, the other party is over. this is the decisive election. i don't think we see anything like that. when you look at the new herd, what seems to you like the things that are different? >> i think, number one, there are a couple of things. i think as you mentioned, it is a little more diverse, both ethnically and sexwise. i mean, you have a few more women which i think is great. i think after any election, everybody does recalibrating and lessons learned. i think what you don't want to lose sight of is the fact that there are a number of governors in there. in fact, gop governors have done
a fellow at the roosevelt institute and manuel reyes. thanks for having you here. it's nice to have you. >>> tara, welcome to nerdland. >> how did i know you were coming to me first. >> now i would like you to explain your party. >> lay it all on the table. >> in a certain way, it's so early, i feel silly talking about it. but i do think it's important that we not sort of come out of a win as i've seen both parties do in midterm elections or general elections...
348
348
Dec 27, 2012
12/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 348
favorite 0
quote 2
my dad thought if roosevelt got elected there'd never be another election. >> reporter: a vocal republican in his earlier years, he now leans left and a big obama supporter. >> i brought along figures i thought would be of interest to him, that was when i got the presidential medal of freedom. >> reporter: he's never had political ambitions like his father. >> that's my dad's campaign picture when he was 39 years old running for congress in 1942. this is my dad's desk, this sat on his desk when i was a kid, when i was 10 years old. i always admired it. >> reporter: i love this, the too hard box. >> there's a lot of things that belong in there. the real problem is if they belong in there and i don't realize it. >> reporter: then the model mars rover given to him by opportunities at caltech. >> that beats getting a t shirt. >> reporter: and the mock "sports illustrated" cover. >> they'll bring me out as water boy. >> reporter: no e-mail, perhaps the secret to buffett's success. i am convinced no e-mail is the secret to his success. >> who is tweeting while you're talking here? >> the amount
my dad thought if roosevelt got elected there'd never be another election. >> reporter: a vocal republican in his earlier years, he now leans left and a big obama supporter. >> i brought along figures i thought would be of interest to him, that was when i got the presidential medal of freedom. >> reporter: he's never had political ambitions like his father. >> that's my dad's campaign picture when he was 39 years old running for congress in 1942. this is my dad's desk,...
225
225
Dec 14, 2012
12/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 225
favorite 0
quote 0
franklin de franklin roosevelt did it very successful. the question here is does chuck hagel have anything that could trouble the nomination process? i'm told there is, larry. he's been in private business for some. and participating with deutsche bank could be a problem because of deutsche bank's under suspicion relationship with iran and with money laundering. nothing hard yet, larry, but just those questions came up in the last hours. >> i am also reading that when senator hagel was senator hagel, that he -- let's just say never really supported israel very much. >> i have not been told that today, larry. i think it's significant given who my sources are that that did not come up. let's put it this way. the way i was presented with chuck hagel is it's not certain. that's very strong language for the people i'm talking to. it's not certain. >> and he had a chance to sign letters of protest to the european union regarding hezbollah, the terrorist group, and he refused to do so. >> i want to go back to the sitting on the deutsche bank ame
franklin de franklin roosevelt did it very successful. the question here is does chuck hagel have anything that could trouble the nomination process? i'm told there is, larry. he's been in private business for some. and participating with deutsche bank could be a problem because of deutsche bank's under suspicion relationship with iran and with money laundering. nothing hard yet, larry, but just those questions came up in the last hours. >> i am also reading that when senator hagel was...
144
144
Dec 14, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 144
favorite 0
quote 0
we have seen the archives that describe relationships between roosevelt, stalin, churchill, and then truman. what i wanted to show what did it feel like to be one of the people who were subjected to this system and how did people make choices in that system and how did they behave. one of the things that has happened since 1989 is the region that we used to call eastern europe has become very differentiated. these countries no longer have much in common with one another. >> more about life in soviet east germany from the end of world war ii through 1956 from her historical narrative, sunday night at 8:00 on c-span. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we want to welcome sarah kliff, a health care reporter with "the washington post." as we continue our series, we want to take a look at different aspects of what we can expect as we face the january 1 deadline. we want to talk about the said likely the doc fix. many people say you have to understand the doc fix. guest: it is something we have had since about a decade ago. back in 1997, congress set a formula for how to pay doc fares
we have seen the archives that describe relationships between roosevelt, stalin, churchill, and then truman. what i wanted to show what did it feel like to be one of the people who were subjected to this system and how did people make choices in that system and how did they behave. one of the things that has happened since 1989 is the region that we used to call eastern europe has become very differentiated. these countries no longer have much in common with one another. >> more about...
158
158
Dec 6, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 158
favorite 0
quote 0
i asked people, who was speaker of the house during the great depression when roosevelt was president? i'll give a hundred dollars to anyone who can name for the speaker of the house was in the critical first hundred days. [inaudible] henry thomas remy. there's a name in the history books. point being speaker boehner is an important player in the sense that they can't, but it's upon this job to lead and define. so if there's negative consequences here, particularly in the economy, it's going to be in the obama era things didn't get fixed. who is the australian finance minister who said the united states is one budget deal away from being a great country? there's a lot of people in business suits inc. we are poised to do some really good things in the global economy of the united states but if we can't untangle this mass, it's not going to happen. >> you more about the inner workings of our government than any living person. every single administration of our lifetime. you've been behind the scenes producing national security notes. >> what nonsense you are talking. >> are you now opti
i asked people, who was speaker of the house during the great depression when roosevelt was president? i'll give a hundred dollars to anyone who can name for the speaker of the house was in the critical first hundred days. [inaudible] henry thomas remy. there's a name in the history books. point being speaker boehner is an important player in the sense that they can't, but it's upon this job to lead and define. so if there's negative consequences here, particularly in the economy, it's going to...
203
203
Dec 24, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 203
favorite 0
quote 0
franklin roosevelt to not want to be called a socialist. if we just lived in those caps, we would delay -- i can remember the exact numbers. for several decades, anyway. i think that would be less painful than raising the qualified age. medicare is the toughest because of health care costs have been skyrocketing. our country's health care cost is rising faster than any other industrial nation. we don't have much coronation. obamacare had to be cobbled together to appease everybody. we have it and we should be focusing on ways to make our health care more efficient and i think we will. these are all tough problems but they need to be handled. being president is like playing three-dimensional chess. maybe four dimensions. caller: thank you, c-span. is the last year, didn't the president give over $1 trillion in cuts? the caller blamed him for the cuts. what is going on now -- isn't the republicans refusing to raise the taxes on the top 2%? guest: that certainly is a sticking point right now and i think it is a key one that prevents us from mo
franklin roosevelt to not want to be called a socialist. if we just lived in those caps, we would delay -- i can remember the exact numbers. for several decades, anyway. i think that would be less painful than raising the qualified age. medicare is the toughest because of health care costs have been skyrocketing. our country's health care cost is rising faster than any other industrial nation. we don't have much coronation. obamacare had to be cobbled together to appease everybody. we have it...
1,222
1.2K
Dec 30, 2012
12/12
by
KPIX
tv
eye 1,222
favorite 0
quote 0
roosevelt. >> but manufacturers began too realize if they can agree on how to separate clothing and toys by gender they could sell more to everyone. pink and blue could have gone the other way. there was a good bit of pink on men in the 1980s and today even things as mundane as school supplies. >> does anybody have a pen. they are color coded for boys and girls. >> pinks. she says this might make marketers and parents' lives easier but it doesn't do much for kids. it's part of a larger picture of pushing kids to grow up faster and do things earlier, i think. >> in the end, does this baby even care what color she's wearing? or he. and always very curious. one day george got an important letter. he's built a rocket ship to travel into space." google, how far is earth to the moon? the moon is 238,900 miles... "the great moment had come." 3, 2, 1... [ giggling ] to the best vacation sp(all) the gulf! it doesn't matter which of our great states folks visit. mississippi, alabama, louisiana or florida, they're gonna love it. shaul, your alabama hospitality is incredible. thanks, karen. love you
roosevelt. >> but manufacturers began too realize if they can agree on how to separate clothing and toys by gender they could sell more to everyone. pink and blue could have gone the other way. there was a good bit of pink on men in the 1980s and today even things as mundane as school supplies. >> does anybody have a pen. they are color coded for boys and girls. >> pinks. she says this might make marketers and parents' lives easier but it doesn't do much for kids. it's part of...
149
149
Dec 6, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 149
favorite 0
quote 1
i ask people who was speaker of the house during the great depression when roosevelt was president. i'll give a hundred dollars to anyone who can name who the speaker of the house was in the critical first hundred days -- >> jim over there would know. >> henry thomas reigny. now, there's a name in the history books. point being, the speaker is an important player, this is significant, but it is obama's job to lead and define so if there's negative consequences here, particularly in the economy, it's going to be in the obama era, things didn't get fixed. who is it? the australian finance minister who says the united states is one budget deal away from being a great country. there's a lot of people in business who think we are poised to do some really good things in the global economy, the united states is, but if we can't untangle this mess, it's not going to happen. >> you know about the inner workings in the government more than any living person, every single administration of our lifetime. you've been behind the scenes -- >> what nonsense you're talking. yes, all right. [laughter
i ask people who was speaker of the house during the great depression when roosevelt was president. i'll give a hundred dollars to anyone who can name who the speaker of the house was in the critical first hundred days -- >> jim over there would know. >> henry thomas reigny. now, there's a name in the history books. point being, the speaker is an important player, this is significant, but it is obama's job to lead and define so if there's negative consequences here, particularly in...
105
105
Dec 21, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 105
favorite 0
quote 0
social security for instance, i think it was you that was showing a film about roosevelt. you have people come on and say, 15 people were paying an and pete -- 15 people were not getting payouts. that was true. everybody that paid was not eligible for the benefits. eisenhower added the disability benefit. nixon added the cost of living adjustments. ronald reagan had one of the biggest increases of social security taxes. you act like social security never changed from the 1930's. what i would like to say about the fiscal cliff is that you bring out all of these republicans, t baggers, whatever from southern red states, they have the worst health as far as obesity, high blood pressure -- which adds to medicare and medicaid spending. they have some of the worst school districts with no schools antidote jobs. -- notes skills and no jobs. you just seemed to be like a propaganda outlet -- outlet. host: appreciate your comment. i could not disagree with the board. we appreciate that. the market is pointing downward today. cnbc with an eye on what happened last night. friday could
social security for instance, i think it was you that was showing a film about roosevelt. you have people come on and say, 15 people were paying an and pete -- 15 people were not getting payouts. that was true. everybody that paid was not eligible for the benefits. eisenhower added the disability benefit. nixon added the cost of living adjustments. ronald reagan had one of the biggest increases of social security taxes. you act like social security never changed from the 1930's. what i would...
160
160
Dec 13, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 160
favorite 0
quote 0
roosevelt, stalin, churchill, truman. we know the main events from our point of view. -- point of view. what i wanted to do a show from a different angle, from the ground up. what did it feel like to be the people who were subjected to the system? one of the things that has happened since 1989 is the region we used to call europe has been very differentiated. these countries longer have much in common with each other -- no longer have much in common with each other. . -- sunday night at 8:00 on c-span's "q&a." negotiations for the fiscal cliff continue in washington. house members spoke about the issue today on a resolution that would allow the house to take up measures through december 28. this is just over an hour. on. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas is recognized for one hour. mr. sessions: thank you very much, mr. speaker. for the purpose of debate only, i yield theustomary 30 minutes to the gentlewoman from fair point, new york, my dear friend, the ranking member on the committee, ms. slaughter, pen
roosevelt, stalin, churchill, truman. we know the main events from our point of view. -- point of view. what i wanted to do a show from a different angle, from the ground up. what did it feel like to be the people who were subjected to the system? one of the things that has happened since 1989 is the region we used to call europe has been very differentiated. these countries longer have much in common with each other -- no longer have much in common with each other. . -- sunday night at 8:00 on...
193
193
Dec 21, 2012
12/12
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 193
favorite 0
quote 0
well, all eyes on the roosevelt room at the white house. the president is set to nominate the newest member of his cabinet. in three minutes, we will bring you that as it happens. don't miss it. a new fallout in the aftermath of the newtown, connecticut massacre. more seem to be asking that the mother of the shooter. many folks blame her. folks are wanting to know why nancy lanza to do more to keep him away from guns or get him more involved in mental health system. we will talk more about that. in less than two weeks, every single america is going to see their taxes go up. unless the president and congress act. what's the next move? chris stirewalt was here and he has more next we met we may never have not been able to get the votes last night to avert 99.81% of the tax increases. and the one taking that out on me. they were under the perception that someone might accuse him of raising taxes. >> merry christmas, everyone. thankas you. h, sure you can. great. where's your gift? uh... whew. [ male announcer ] break from the holiday stress. s
well, all eyes on the roosevelt room at the white house. the president is set to nominate the newest member of his cabinet. in three minutes, we will bring you that as it happens. don't miss it. a new fallout in the aftermath of the newtown, connecticut massacre. more seem to be asking that the mother of the shooter. many folks blame her. folks are wanting to know why nancy lanza to do more to keep him away from guns or get him more involved in mental health system. we will talk more about...
112
112
Dec 15, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 112
favorite 0
quote 0
we have seen the archives that describe the relationship between roosevelt and churchill and true man. we know the main event from our point of view. i wanted to show from a different angle what it felt like to be one of the people who were subjected to this system and how people make choices and how they react and behave. >> more with anne applebaum on poland and to the iron curtain sunday night at 8:00 p.m. on c- span's "q & a." >> "washington journal" continues. host: juana summera is a reporter for politico. will talk about how states are bracing for the fiscal cliff. before we get deep into this discussion, refresh for us what is sequestration, wind doesn't kick in and why does it matter? guest: all of the petition has been on congress and to avoid going over the fiscal cliff. if they are not able to reach a bipartisan accord, people will see spending cuts and tax increases after the first of the year. a lot of those impacting the defense industry. there is a january 2 and january 3 hit in date. they are quite concerned as to how it will impact their bottom line. host: there is n
we have seen the archives that describe the relationship between roosevelt and churchill and true man. we know the main event from our point of view. i wanted to show from a different angle what it felt like to be one of the people who were subjected to this system and how people make choices and how they react and behave. >> more with anne applebaum on poland and to the iron curtain sunday night at 8:00 p.m. on c- span's "q & a." >> "washington journal"...
198
198
Dec 7, 2012
12/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 198
favorite 0
quote 0
then in the early 1900s, president theodore roosevelt said e we need to make changes to the game because players are getting injured. >> they did. they made changes because they had to. there are commentators who say change is bad. dean simon said i'm a favor of adjusting the game for safety, but don't remove one of the most exciting parts of the football game. fans love to see the returns. it always gets people excited. he goes on and on. it's not just a change, it's ""change in his opinion. >> there will still be a commencement to the game. and punt returns are exciting too. that's just as exciting. especially now with the touchback percentage. the unreturnable kicks have gone up to 43%. so maybe we should find a way to make it safer, but still be able to have a kicking phase of the game. so it's not eliminating injuries, it's just about making smart changes that will injury the catastrophic injuries. >> i would never let my kids play if it doesn't get safer. coy wire, nice to have you with us this morning. we appreciate it. >> thanks for having me. >>> still ahead, reports that syria
then in the early 1900s, president theodore roosevelt said e we need to make changes to the game because players are getting injured. >> they did. they made changes because they had to. there are commentators who say change is bad. dean simon said i'm a favor of adjusting the game for safety, but don't remove one of the most exciting parts of the football game. fans love to see the returns. it always gets people excited. he goes on and on. it's not just a change, it's ""change...
112
112
Dec 15, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 112
favorite 0
quote 0
roosevelt and stalin and truman. we know the main events from our point of view. what i wanted to do was show from a different angle, the ground up, what did it feel like to be one of the people that were subjected to the system, and how did people make choices in the system, and how did they react in the hay? >> one of the things that has happened since 1989 is the region we used to call eastern europe has become very differentiated. these countries no longer have much in common with each other, except for the common memory of communist occupation. >> more with an applebaum in germany.soviet eastern m -- anne applebaum. that is a big night at 8:00 on c-span "q&a." >> now, latino leaders discuss issues that may impact of latino generation. panelists include former white house advisor to latin -- latin america, executive director of the latino partnership for conservative principles, and arizona state university professor rodolfo espinoza. this event is two hours. >> good morning. we will go ahead and get started. welcome to the wilson center. this is, as you well
roosevelt and stalin and truman. we know the main events from our point of view. what i wanted to do was show from a different angle, the ground up, what did it feel like to be one of the people that were subjected to the system, and how did people make choices in the system, and how did they react in the hay? >> one of the things that has happened since 1989 is the region we used to call eastern europe has become very differentiated. these countries no longer have much in common with...
117
117
Dec 21, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 117
favorite 0
quote 0
that announcement from the roosevelt term of the white house. we will have live coverage of that. before that, and its people lozi and a number of democratic lawmakers will brief reporters with the latest on the fiscal cliff negotiations. we will be live here on c-span starting at 1:00 eastern. the house has a pro-forma session at 2:00. we are guaranteed to cover that a 2:00 eastern. as we leave this segment, right now comments from a democrat member of congress on fiscal cliff developments. >> we want to welcome a creek where sent from washington state second congressional district. thank you for being with us. let me share with you from "the new york times" -- what is planned to happen? guest: disarray was a word i used yesterday as well when i'm stocking was that after with the announcement. what is going to happen? -- when i was talking with staff after the announcement. the president's offer is still a good offer, a balanced offer and deals with long-term deficit reduction. it has tax revenue. it has spending cuts, and i think it is the right framework for moving forward. i a
that announcement from the roosevelt term of the white house. we will have live coverage of that. before that, and its people lozi and a number of democratic lawmakers will brief reporters with the latest on the fiscal cliff negotiations. we will be live here on c-span starting at 1:00 eastern. the house has a pro-forma session at 2:00. we are guaranteed to cover that a 2:00 eastern. as we leave this segment, right now comments from a democrat member of congress on fiscal cliff developments....
885
885
Dec 21, 2012
12/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 885
favorite 0
quote 0
he was in the roosevelt room earlier in the day making a major announcement as well. tell our viewers about that. >> reporter: that's right. he used this opportunity to get one cabinet announcement under his belt. but he waited long enough to let -- it took long enough that susan rice first dropped out under pressure. that left john kerry as the last one standing and it's clear here at the white house the president and his aides expect kerry's confirmation to go very smoothly. you can even see and feel that in the way the president announced john kerry has his choice to be secretary of state. listen. >> over these many years, john's earned the respect and confidence of leaders around the world. he is not going to need a lot of on-the-job training. he has earned the respect and trust of his senate colleagues, democrats and republicans. i think it's fair to say that few individuals know as many president and prime ministers or grasp our foreign policies as firmly as john kerry. and this makes him a perfect choice to guide american diplomacy in the years ahead. >> report
he was in the roosevelt room earlier in the day making a major announcement as well. tell our viewers about that. >> reporter: that's right. he used this opportunity to get one cabinet announcement under his belt. but he waited long enough to let -- it took long enough that susan rice first dropped out under pressure. that left john kerry as the last one standing and it's clear here at the white house the president and his aides expect kerry's confirmation to go very smoothly. you can...
66
66
Dec 26, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 66
favorite 0
quote 0
no woman sat on any federal board of appeals, and it been only one in history when franklin delano roosevelt appointed from ohio to the sixth circuit court of appeals. when she left there were none until 1968. so in the years when i was going to law school, no women on any federal court of appeals, or on the supreme court. i had no woman teacher. that was unheard of. what was law school like? in the not so good old days. well, my class numbered over 500, and of those, nine were women. how did we feel? well, we thought all eyes were on this, so we better be prepared because if we weren't, it would reflect not only on ourselves but on all women. to see the difference, i will tell you about -- a colleague of mine at columbia law school, women are in law school in numbers. this great professor said, i think it's great that we have so many women, but i have a certain long for the way it was. when the class was moving slowly and you needed a crisp, bright answer, you called on the woman your she was always prepared. [laughter] she would give you the right answer and then you could move on. well, n
no woman sat on any federal board of appeals, and it been only one in history when franklin delano roosevelt appointed from ohio to the sixth circuit court of appeals. when she left there were none until 1968. so in the years when i was going to law school, no women on any federal court of appeals, or on the supreme court. i had no woman teacher. that was unheard of. what was law school like? in the not so good old days. well, my class numbered over 500, and of those, nine were women. how did...
278
278
Dec 12, 2012
12/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 278
favorite 0
quote 1
i was proud to be ary public i had can, the party of abraham lincoln and teddy roosevelt who started the national parks system. but today, it seems the leadership of the republican party has become a lot more rigid, a lot more challenging. when you look at issues, soledad, like immigration. talk about deportation. when you talk about education, they defund it. talk about voter suppression, they deny voting to people, and i just can't embrace that anymore and be true to myself. >> let me read some of your own quotes back to you. hard to be more conservative than i am on the issues. back on 2009. pro life, pro gun, pro family, i'm anti tax. have you changed on those four specific things? >> no, i'm not saying that at all. i'm pro life, but i don't believe in imposing my will on other people. i believe people should support and protect the second amendment. i believe raising taxes isn't something anybody wants to do. certainly i never wanted to do it as a legislator or as governor. i believe in public safety. i believe in protecting the environment. i live in florida, the most beautiful
i was proud to be ary public i had can, the party of abraham lincoln and teddy roosevelt who started the national parks system. but today, it seems the leadership of the republican party has become a lot more rigid, a lot more challenging. when you look at issues, soledad, like immigration. talk about deportation. when you talk about education, they defund it. talk about voter suppression, they deny voting to people, and i just can't embrace that anymore and be true to myself. >> let me...
176
176
Dec 19, 2012
12/12
by
CURRENT
tv
eye 176
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> teddy roosevelt was sort of -- he created the national parks and was a friend of nature but he also enjoyed killing the animals in nature. >> stephanie: yeah. i get that i'm a hypocrite. i eat meat. but i'm saying i don't understand why people say it is a hobby or fun. and i don't get you know, teaching your 9-year-old -- >> it would be a sport if they could shoot back. >> there's that. >> it would be sporting. >> stephanie: ray in texas. you're on "the stephanie miller show." hi ray. >> caller: hey, stephanie. calling from fort worth. >> stephanie: good. go ahead. >> caller: i'm a little concerned, december 21st is around the corner. we have a lot of survivalist you mentioned the discovery channel. i hear they're heavily armed. heavily armed element with large arsenals of weapons. myself, i'm not going to drive around on the 21st here in texas. [ laughter ] >> stephanie: by the way out here in california, my psychic friends actually says it is just going to be a shift to the positive. [ ♪ circus ♪ ] [ ♪ hypnotic ♪ ] not the end of the world. it is a cosmic shift on the 21st
. >> teddy roosevelt was sort of -- he created the national parks and was a friend of nature but he also enjoyed killing the animals in nature. >> stephanie: yeah. i get that i'm a hypocrite. i eat meat. but i'm saying i don't understand why people say it is a hobby or fun. and i don't get you know, teaching your 9-year-old -- >> it would be a sport if they could shoot back. >> there's that. >> it would be sporting. >> stephanie: ray in texas. you're on...
99
99
Dec 13, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 99
favorite 0
quote 0
we have seen the archives that describe relationships between roosevelt and stalin and truman. we have read and written the main events. i wanted to show what it felt like to be one of the people that were subjected to the system and how did people make choices and how did they react and behave. one thing that has happened is the -- we still call eastern europe has become differentiated. these countries no longer have much in common with one another. >> more with anne applebaum from her historical narrative sunday night at 8:00 p.m. on c-span. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we will continue our look at the so-called fiscal cliff and its impact on taxes on spending. today we focus on the issue of medicare. our guest is mary agnes carey, senior health correspondent for kaiser health news. how is medicare funded? guest: it is funded by payroll taxes. part b is the outpatient services and funded by premiums and general revenue. host: does it pay for itself? guest: the needs are met and the trustees say the program is funded through 2024 with the reduction in the healthcar
we have seen the archives that describe relationships between roosevelt and stalin and truman. we have read and written the main events. i wanted to show what it felt like to be one of the people that were subjected to the system and how did people make choices and how did they react and behave. one thing that has happened is the -- we still call eastern europe has become differentiated. these countries no longer have much in common with one another. >> more with anne applebaum from her...
79
79
Dec 15, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 79
favorite 0
quote 0
we know that the documents we've seen the archives the described relationships between first roosevelt and stalin and churchill and truman. we know the main events from our point of view. we've read them and written them. what i wanted to do was show from the ground up what did it feel like to be one of the people who were subjected to this system. and how did people make choices in that system and how did they react and how did they behave? one of the things that happened is the region that we used to call eastern europe. these countries no longer have much in common with each other except for the common memory. this is about 30 minutes. >> defense reporter with plitcol here to explain to us how states are bracing for sequestration, particularly states that have strong defense industries and what they're doing to prepare for the cuts that could hurt their local economies. welcome to the program. >> thanks for having me. >> first, before we get deep into this discussion, refresh for us in our minds, what is sequestration? when does it kick in and why does it matter? guest: all the atte
we know that the documents we've seen the archives the described relationships between first roosevelt and stalin and churchill and truman. we know the main events from our point of view. we've read them and written them. what i wanted to do was show from the ground up what did it feel like to be one of the people who were subjected to this system. and how did people make choices in that system and how did they react and how did they behave? one of the things that happened is the region that we...
157
157
Dec 28, 2012
12/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 157
favorite 0
quote 0
said, maybe there is some significance, you know, they usually meet when they're all in a group in the roosevelt room or in the cabinet room. it is a more casual environment. they're sitting probably on couches or chairs near each other. but the problem, don, is that if the president tries to sweeten the deal to woo more republican votes, then he risks losing lots of democratic votes and vice versa. this is really an issue about the fundamental differences between the two parties, the role of government in american life, that's why it is so hard to get to a deal. >> how dramatic. who would think talking about money and fiscal issues would garner so much drama, jessica. >> reporter: well, it is washington. and it is a lot at stake. it is about people's taxes, and, you know, the social safety net in america. it is the difference between democrats and republicans. >> yeah. we're going to talk more about the money now. thank you, jessica yellin. appreciate it. to new york now, joining us rick neuman, chief business correspondent for "u.s. news & world report." i want to ask you about the tax increas
said, maybe there is some significance, you know, they usually meet when they're all in a group in the roosevelt room or in the cabinet room. it is a more casual environment. they're sitting probably on couches or chairs near each other. but the problem, don, is that if the president tries to sweeten the deal to woo more republican votes, then he risks losing lots of democratic votes and vice versa. this is really an issue about the fundamental differences between the two parties, the role of...
84
84
Dec 14, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 84
favorite 0
quote 0
if roosevelt, stalin, churchill, truman. we know the main events from our point of view. we have read and written them. i wanted to show it from a different angle, from the ground up, what did it feel like to be one of the people who were subjected to this system. how people make choices, how they react, how they behave. one of the things that has happened since 1989 is the region we used to call europe has become very differentiated. they no longer have much in common with one another. >> more with anne applebaum sunday night at 8:00 p.m. on c- span's "q&a." next, grover norquist was on this morning's "washington journal." this is 40 minutes. host: someone who's been in the news and on the news lately is on your screen now, grover norquist, president of americans for tax reform. mr. norquist, make your case for no tax increases at this point in our economic situation. guest: two years ago president obama extended all of the tax cuts that lapsed in janurary. he did so because he said the economy was weak and raising taxes ordered. the economy is not any stronger now than
if roosevelt, stalin, churchill, truman. we know the main events from our point of view. we have read and written them. i wanted to show it from a different angle, from the ground up, what did it feel like to be one of the people who were subjected to this system. how people make choices, how they react, how they behave. one of the things that has happened since 1989 is the region we used to call europe has become very differentiated. they no longer have much in common with one another....
235
235
Dec 8, 2012
12/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 235
favorite 0
quote 0
in 1900, theodore roosevelt said we have to make changes in the game. too many players are getting injuure injured. then in the '50s and '60s, we went from leather hel mmets to plastic helmets. these times are no different. >> how do you think the fans would react if this were to com making it safer, so this is no different. >> how do you think the fans would react? >> well, rightly so you have to stress the game can still be violent and exciting. but with the slight modifications that can lessen the opportunities where the less threatening and life-threatening injuries can occur, that is where change is necessary. >>> okay, let's move on to college football, today is heisman trophy day, of course. and there are two guys who could make history, first, the possibility of the freshman winning the heisman trophy, did you ever think you would see the day? >> phenomenal, the closest we came, adrian peterson finished second, dynamic player, nonetheless, i mean he has won the hearts and minds of many in the college football this year. formerly owned by tim teb
in 1900, theodore roosevelt said we have to make changes in the game. too many players are getting injuure injured. then in the '50s and '60s, we went from leather hel mmets to plastic helmets. these times are no different. >> how do you think the fans would react if this were to com making it safer, so this is no different. >> how do you think the fans would react? >> well, rightly so you have to stress the game can still be violent and exciting. but with the slight...
126
126
Dec 5, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 126
favorite 0
quote 0
we have wpa buildings in vermont built in the roosevelt era that we're still using. that is legitimate. we have a crumbling infrastructure in this country. roads and bridges and airports need improvement. we need to have broad band throughout the country. there are things that need to be done. barring money for those capital projects, that makes sense. to pay for that over time. a strong appetite for that here. it would be wonderful if we could work with republicans. it is an area we could start making some progress. the president does have an infrastructure components. host: our time with you insus short. what is on the schedule? guest: we are kind of waiting around. we have 49 new democratic members. there is a lot housekeeping activity. the real work is being done behind three closed doors. host: we will have to wait and see. thank you for talking to our viewers. we continue to looking at different aspects of the so- called fiscal cliff. joseph schatz will join us. >> an update on the situation in egypt. the president is back at work in the presidential palace in
we have wpa buildings in vermont built in the roosevelt era that we're still using. that is legitimate. we have a crumbling infrastructure in this country. roads and bridges and airports need improvement. we need to have broad band throughout the country. there are things that need to be done. barring money for those capital projects, that makes sense. to pay for that over time. a strong appetite for that here. it would be wonderful if we could work with republicans. it is an area we could...
114
114
Dec 23, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 114
favorite 0
quote 0
at the beginning of the campaign, when the obama folks were stumbling, they had this meeting in the roosevelt room, other advisers and the president, and they said, we are going to get creamed at the end of the race anyway. let's take $100 million we have for advertising and push it forward into june and july to define him in the battleground states. other candidates, bill clinton in $100 million we have for 1996, did the same thing. this was a real gamble. but it really paid off. the romney folks are never able to recover. the definition that the obama people had established with the dominant one in the campaign. host: this is from "the boston sunday globe." two days before election day and then the piece goes on to say, looking back, to your point, the candidate never defining himself. and then overestimating his ground game. on the ground game side, they were worth about their own bravado about their own organization. part of it was, i think, a genuine ignorance about what president obama had going on. the romney campaign had a triple a round game. obama campaigned out a ground game that w
at the beginning of the campaign, when the obama folks were stumbling, they had this meeting in the roosevelt room, other advisers and the president, and they said, we are going to get creamed at the end of the race anyway. let's take $100 million we have for advertising and push it forward into june and july to define him in the battleground states. other candidates, bill clinton in $100 million we have for 1996, did the same thing. this was a real gamble. but it really paid off. the romney...
138
138
Dec 4, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 138
favorite 0
quote 0
after four years of the most incredible spending, beyond anything that secretary morgan that you under roosevelt could have ever dreamed. here's a good answer. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman has six minutes remaining. mr. gohmert: thank you. when you hear the term fair share, think flat tax. you want people to pay their fair share, make a flat tax. now, the president has had his friend, warren buffet, one of many of the megarich in this country, in fact, the megarich wall street apparently support the president 4-1 over republicans. it's one of the great as i maze -- amazing miss conceptions in america -- misconceptions in america. wall street, wall street executives and their spouses donate 4-1 to democrats over republicans. so, i would like to see the fat cat democrats and the fat cat republicans all pay their fair share. i'm tired of hearing warren buffett say he doesn't pay as much as -- as much a rate as his secretary and he wishes the rich were taxed more. what hypocrisy is that? holy cow. it's real easy. we made it he'sy. just write the check -- we made it easy. just write the che
after four years of the most incredible spending, beyond anything that secretary morgan that you under roosevelt could have ever dreamed. here's a good answer. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman has six minutes remaining. mr. gohmert: thank you. when you hear the term fair share, think flat tax. you want people to pay their fair share, make a flat tax. now, the president has had his friend, warren buffet, one of many of the megarich in this country, in fact, the megarich wall street...
177
177
Dec 5, 2012
12/12
by
CURRENT
tv
eye 177
favorite 0
quote 0
they've always wanted to abolish it ever since the days of franklin roosevelt and they are trying to insist we have to cut social security. the president and harry reid have said, uh-uh. we are not going to touch it. and we are not. here we go. our roving ambassador in where? 40 pierce, florida. hey. hard to keep up with. >> gets around. >> i got to move around. >> i have to stay in the motion. we have a president that we, the voters, i that the a lot of voters stood in line for hours. hold the line the we have been there for hours to make sure he got another. cap itlation should be nowhere in his vo capillary s? >> i like that. hold the line is a phrase that keeps coming across. >> hold the lionel. >> hold the line you held the line, standing in line. >> that's right. that's right, man, for hours. >> you ought to head up to washington, man. it's as warm here in washington, i bet, as it is in florida today. >> it is gorgeous here i need my sun tan lotion . >> work on that tan while you are down there we have had two days, 70 degrees. it's incredible. >> people walking around without
they've always wanted to abolish it ever since the days of franklin roosevelt and they are trying to insist we have to cut social security. the president and harry reid have said, uh-uh. we are not going to touch it. and we are not. here we go. our roving ambassador in where? 40 pierce, florida. hey. hard to keep up with. >> gets around. >> i got to move around. >> i have to stay in the motion. we have a president that we, the voters, i that the a lot of voters stood in line...
220
220
Dec 31, 2012
12/12
by
CNBC
tv
eye 220
favorite 0
quote 0
senate banking committee, and now at the institute for new economic thinking and senior fellow at the roosevelt institute. how would you explain what is going on at the moment for people sitting at home worried about what's happening in the new year? >> it's the same old stuff in washington. it's just haggle, haggle, haggle. and they're not addressing the real problems of america, which are jobs, productivity, education, science research, and withering infrastructure. this is appalling, and the american people should watch whatever's happening with a sense of disgust. >> you feel clearly very strongly. >> yes. >> why do you think we've got to this stage? what could turn it into a more positive narrative? >> i think we are at this place because the role of muddle in politics has overwhelmed, the lobbying process has overwhelmed the sound financial planning for the american people. we have a mess in the health care spending in the out years, which is real. but the costs of providing medical care through pharmaceutical monopolies, insurance monopolies and hospitalization monopolies means american
senate banking committee, and now at the institute for new economic thinking and senior fellow at the roosevelt institute. how would you explain what is going on at the moment for people sitting at home worried about what's happening in the new year? >> it's the same old stuff in washington. it's just haggle, haggle, haggle. and they're not addressing the real problems of america, which are jobs, productivity, education, science research, and withering infrastructure. this is appalling,...
130
130
Dec 3, 2012
12/12
by
CURRENT
tv
eye 130
favorite 0
quote 0
so you know, just -- >> roosevelt made that mistake in 1937 when the deficit hawks were saying we gotta slow this thing down. things started reverting to the depression era. levels and he quickly changed course. >> stephanie: rise finishes by saying most of the media have bought into the narrative it stems from an out-of-control budget deficit. we're talking about the fiscal cliff. he said -- let's see. interest rates he was talking about are lower than they've been in our living memory. in fact, if there was ever a time for america to borrow more to put people back to work, rebuilding our schools and crumbling infrastructure, it is now. robert reich. see, i would listen to the guys that were there then in the clinton administration. we're asking you what you think why? because -- >> they're the ones who tanked the economy. >> stephanie: okay. lenny in wisconsin. your eaten "the stephanie miller show." >> caller: hi. how you doing, steph? >> stephanie: good. go ahead. >> caller: i have a few things to say. i hope you don't cut me off. >> stephanie: all right. >> caller: i'm a 62-year-ol
so you know, just -- >> roosevelt made that mistake in 1937 when the deficit hawks were saying we gotta slow this thing down. things started reverting to the depression era. levels and he quickly changed course. >> stephanie: rise finishes by saying most of the media have bought into the narrative it stems from an out-of-control budget deficit. we're talking about the fiscal cliff. he said -- let's see. interest rates he was talking about are lower than they've been in our living...
336
336
Dec 5, 2012
12/12
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 336
favorite 0
quote 0
it dated back to 1936 when president roosevelt won 46 out of 48 states. he used those results in an attempt to shake up the supreme court and that tarnished his reputation. fast forward to 1984. president reagan's economic recovery turned 49 of the 50 states red. the inran contraservice surface americans didn't like being kept in the dark . then the scandal impossible to forget. >> i want you to listen to me. i will say it again. i did not have sexual relations with that woman: >> gretchen: nick is a presidential historian and author of the book presidential leadership. decisions that changed the nation and he's my guest this morning. >> morning, gretchen. >> gretchen: looking back in history president obama is now reelected to the second term. what do we suspect about the curse. >> it is an interesting topic it is difficult . going all the way back to wilson and league of nation . fdr and truman got run out of office . then president clintonon and monica . there is clearly an issue there. president obama understands it, but that is not going to temper hi
it dated back to 1936 when president roosevelt won 46 out of 48 states. he used those results in an attempt to shake up the supreme court and that tarnished his reputation. fast forward to 1984. president reagan's economic recovery turned 49 of the 50 states red. the inran contraservice surface americans didn't like being kept in the dark . then the scandal impossible to forget. >> i want you to listen to me. i will say it again. i did not have sexual relations with that woman: >>...
143
143
Dec 11, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 143
favorite 0
quote 0
i asked people, who was speaker of the house during the great depression when roosevelt was president? i'll give $100 to anyone who can name who the speaker of the house was in the critical first 100 days. >> jim would know. >> henry thomas rainey. that's a name that's in the history books. point being, speaker boehner's an important player and this is significant, but it is obama's job to lead and define. so if there are negative consequences here, particularly in the economy, it's going to be in the obama era things didn't get fixed. who is it, the australian finance minister, the united states is one budget deal away from being a great country. and there are a lot of people in business who think we are poised to do some really good things in the global economy, the united states is, but if we can't untangle this mess, it's not going to happen. >> you know more about the inner workings of our government than any living person. every single administration of our lifetime, you've behind the scenes. you've seen our national security notes. >> what nonsense you're talking. >> are you no
i asked people, who was speaker of the house during the great depression when roosevelt was president? i'll give $100 to anyone who can name who the speaker of the house was in the critical first 100 days. >> jim would know. >> henry thomas rainey. that's a name that's in the history books. point being, speaker boehner's an important player and this is significant, but it is obama's job to lead and define. so if there are negative consequences here, particularly in the economy, it's...
100
100
Dec 14, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 100
favorite 0
quote 0
we know the documents, we have seen the archives that described the relationship between roosevelt and stalin and truman. we know the main advance from our point of view. we have read them. what i wanted to do was show from the ground up, what did it feel like to be one of the people who were subjected to this system and how did people make choices and how did they react in behavior? one of the things that has happened since 1989 is the region we used to call eastern europe has become differentiated. it is no longer -- they do not have much in common except for the memory of communist occupation. >> more with anne applebaum, and the end of world war ii through 1956. "iron curtain," sunday night at 8:00 on c-span's q&a. former budget director peter orszag says concerns over the fiscal cliff have been overblown and the focus should shift to the debt limit increase. the global vice chairman for citigroup predicted that republicans will ultimately caved in on tax increases. this is 15 minutes. >> four protections. discuss what will the impending fiscal cliff means for tax filing season. an
we know the documents, we have seen the archives that described the relationship between roosevelt and stalin and truman. we know the main advance from our point of view. we have read them. what i wanted to do was show from the ground up, what did it feel like to be one of the people who were subjected to this system and how did people make choices and how did they react in behavior? one of the things that has happened since 1989 is the region we used to call eastern europe has become...